davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-12
Mnsted Sweetness.

Miss Clara-And so your engagement with
Elr, Featherly is at an end, Etnclt
Miss Ethcl-Yes, for evermorc
Miss Clara-Will you return the presents
he gave YOU
Miss Ethcl-No, cannot do that. He
never gave me anything but caramels and
ice Cream.-New York Sun.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-12
4 Him "a n Iinnr,lcr.

Stout Nan .whose appetite Lnd l,,-l the
envy m hi ur,.ow Lolrlrr--I d,rlre, /
hatr l"at tr,taIE".., t,N,s
@.-'- -!aa tf.14ar-. arhiag
g. save ...-.. Eiuti-Hou will probably Ehd
lem in the dining room, sir judge
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-12
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Popular Bed Room NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for Old Fashioned Dainties.

Colored and white bed spreads are both in
fashion. Pretty cretonne or sateen is much
used for the rolored ones and the bolster,
which may be grounded or fiat, is covered with
the same. White marseilcs is a popular
counterpanc, while antique lace or lace inser-
ton and scrim in alternate stripes is highly
fashionable These open work spreads may
be used over lining of slten in pa'o pink,
light blue or other delicate shade. The pill
lows, which are almost square, are covered to
match Fine linen pillow cases are frequent
ly hemstitched and have initials embroidered
aboye the hem
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-12
The prcIlne of the Pillow sham.

Pillow shams are going out Of style and
use. Long narrow pillows are much used on
beds made up with spreads that are brought
up over the pillows 50 as to entirely cover
them
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-12
ioc., 25c., SOC. and $i.oo.
HOME TESTIMONIALS.

"l'zan Balm cured had for ycars-6so6
hacoR C0dnr II W. b. R IA small
Of mmG @ Of fla Lay fslIos az ogtA few doses Of Brazilian
oS @ @ I % Ting Io gysIglsa c-Jge kd~rd tongue
% what suffered with Asthma
.ne % tors meyer temporary relief began taking
heye Brazilian Balm will do all Conrad-I had cat
death; r
Mecl Efgar
p W. b. r. RI lost children tfver;i fourth child
Iza she
Ntey.-l}aroa b. DlHty, ~
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-12
Imrortant Bnsiness.

Citizen to member of board of trade)-
Any business of Importance accomplished at
the meeting last night.
Memlrr Nes.
Citizen What was it!
Member We perfected arrangements for
the annual dinner OF the board.-The Epoch.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-12
ToiIette Table in French styIe.

The toilette table represented in the cut is
of French origin and its light, graceful char
acter makes it particularly suitable for bed
rooms. 1t can be fitted with drawers under
ueath, if preferred.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-12
is. III. Barnard,
FIFTH AND MARKET SITS

FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
Hashislarge warerooms chuck full
OF Pianosand Organs. Theyare for
sale. 1t will pay you to stop in and
Examine his stock. New goods.
New Management. We mention
a few leading makes. First on the
llstwe place the standard WEBER
good as gold. Then comes the
HARDMAN remarkable for its
fine tone and finish and splendid
wearing qualities. You must nor
pass by the MASON&HAMLIN
their new method of stringng will
strlkeyouas a radios Improvement
in piano making, CHICKERlNC
IS a household word. Then for
medium prices we have the favor
ite MARSHALL &WENDELL,
STIRLING and others. Pianos
in all styles of Rosewood, Ebony,
Mahogany and Blister Walnut.
Cash or instalments.
Is it an ORGAN you are look
ing for? How will an ESTY do?-
king OF organs. Following closely
on its heels are the DYER &
HUGHES and WILCOX &
" HlTE, both noted for their
volume, sweetness durability and
artistic design Always on hand
the popular Eastern Cottage Or
gans in every style of case and
action. Cash or installments.
Smaller instruments in great
variety. Sheet music and books
Pianos, organs, accordeons, &c.
thoroughly tuned and repaired b,
Z. P. Potter with
~ ~~
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-12

CtHERIFFS SAIE.-BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT
. of Ais .Venditiuni Exponas to me directed will
be exposed to public sale at the Court House, on
Ma rket street between enth and Eleventh streets,
in thecity of Wilmington. New Castle County, Del.
ON SATURDAY,
THE 26rH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1887,
at2o'clock, p m,
The following described real estate, Wis
AN thai certain lot. piece parcel of land situa-
ted in he said city Of Wilmington, bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at point the westerly side of a is
feet wide street running from Third stIeet to
Fourth street and between Lincoln street and
Union street, said westerly side of said I6 feet wide
street being at distance of 40 feet easterly from
the terly side o U non street at the distance of
100 feet southerly from the sontherly ide of Fourth
street thence westerly parallel with Fourth street
81 feet ~ n corner thence sOutherly parallel with
Union street IA feet 10 another corner thence cas-
terly parallel with Fourth street 90 feet the said
westerly side of said 6 feet wide street and thence
thereby northery IA feet to the place of beginning
be the contents more or less
Seized and taken in execution the property of
william. Kyne. and to be sold by sss
GILES LMBS0N, Sher iif
sherif7s Office Wilmington, Nov. 9, 1887
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-12
Yery Much Worm.

Gentleman lin clothing store)-I find that
have got to go to Montreal tonight, and
want suit Of clothes
Clerk-Yes, sir You want cutaway
coat, | spose. York Sun.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-12


will not in any |
n way impair the
M X&k sale of Mr.. Don.
&&.S W nelly's book, l de-
f&A.f< N &raH8 sire to offer here
M&zFk $sN SM few words in favor
Efl&HEsM I'll of the theory that
W. s3ssffhassl -,lyW William Shake
Vle%FfTf y NV speare wrote his
N4{fHShtNs NsSH own works and
~4pSx3% thought his own
~- thinks The time
has fully arrived when we humorists ought
TO stand by each other
William Shakespeare knew all the time
that he was a great man and that some day
he would write pieces to speak. He left
Stratford at the age of 81 and went to Lon
don, where he attracted very little attention,
for he belonged to the yeomanry, being a
kind of dramatic Horace Greeley, both in
the matter of clothes and penmanship. Thus
it would seem that while Sir Francis Bacon
was attending business college and getting
himself familiar with the whole arm move
ment, so MS to be able to write free, cryp-
togamous hand, poor W. Shakespeare was
slowly thinking the hair off his head, while
ever and anon he would bring out his writ
ing materials and his bright, ready tongue
Shakespeare did not want his plays pub
lished. He wanted to keep them out of the
press in order to prevent their use at spelling
schools in the hands of t,iskilled artists,
and so there was long period of time during
which the papers could not get hold of them
for publication.
During this time Francis Bacon was in
public life. He md Shakespeare had nothing
in common. Both We're great men but Ba-
cons sphere was different from Shakespeares
While Bacon was in the senate, living high
and courting investigation, Shakespeare had
to stuff three large pillows into his pantaloons
and play Falstaff at one night stands
Is it likely that Bacon breathing the per-
fumed air of the Capitol and chucking the
treasury girls under the chin ever and anon,
hungercd for the false joys of the underpaid
and underscored dramatstl Scarcely!
That is one reason why prefer to take the
side of Shakespeare rather than the side of
Bacon.
know that Shakespeare has been severely
criticised by the press for leaving his family
at Stratfnrd while he himself lived in Lon
don, only visiting home occasionally, but !
am convinced that he found they could live
cheaper in that way. Help i'll the house was
very high at that time in London, and the in
telligence offices vera doing very large bust
ness without giving very much intelligence
Friends of his told him that it was not only
impossible to get enough help in London, but
that there was hardly enough servants to pre-.
vent panic in the employment bureau.
Several offices were in fact compelled to shut
down for half day at time, one using the
limited stock in the forenoon and the other
i'll the afternoon
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-12
For Her Dear Sake.
e don't, Willie, for my sake" "

"Willie,n said young wife, ''are you go
ing to take part in this tennis tournament!n
YES, | thought of it,"
"Please don't, Willie, for my sake"
"Why"
Because you might win and it would
surely get into the papers Washington
Critic
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-12
Fine Views,
Easy Terms,
Low Prices.
Make point to examine the un-
der mentioned choice build
ing sites.

Eighteenth Street adjoining City Park
grounds; Lowering Avenus, Broome and
Rodney Streets opposite Park woods Broome
and Rodney Streets, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Streets; Union to Woodlawn
Avenue and EleSen
For one Of tho choicest views in the City
from own front door We recommend Tenth
and Broome Stteets. Our former advertise
ments of Highland lots are worthy of your
attention. Particulars of other desirable lots
and dwelling houses for sale cal. be had On
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-12
1t Goes. but 1t Is sin There.
The car stove. people said, must go,
So also said inventors clever;
1t does, for by it's heat We know
The car stove goes as well as ever.
Boston Courier
Business Very Quiet.

Lady to drug clerkl- A two cent stamp,
please.
CLERK absent minded Yes, madam. Will
you take it with you or have it sent :-Iar-
per'S Bazaar
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-12
BILL NYE TAKES A HAND.
Ne wrestles with tho shakespeare-Ba Bacon
Problem.
RUSTING that II

hUSIlNG that II
will not in any
way impair the
sale of Mr.. Don
nelly's book, l de-
sire to offer here a
few words In favor
of the theory that
William Shake
speare wrote his
own works and
thought his own
thinks. The time
we h1mOrists Onpht
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24

This plain question comes home to
every housekeeper. We all desire pure
and wholesome food, and this cannot be
had with the use of impure or poisonous
baking powder. There can be no longer
a question that all the cheaper, lower
grade of baking powders contain either
alum, lime or phosphate acid. As 10th
IS we may be to admit so much against
what may have been some of our house
hold gods, there can be no gain saying
the unanimous testimony of the official
chemists. Iadeed, analysts seem to find
no baking powder entirely free from
some ore of these Objectionable ingredi-
ents except the Royal, and that they re-
port as chemically pure. We find some
of tae baking powders advertised as
pure, to contain, under the tests OF
Prot. Chandler, Habirshaw and Others,
nearly ts Give per cent. OF lime, while
Others are made from alum with 10
cream of tartar. This we presume ac.
counts for their lack of leavening pow.
er as sometimes complained of by the
cook, ami for the bitter taste found in
the biscuits so irequ sntly complained OF
by our ourselves.
Bat aside from the inferiority of the
work done by these powders, the physi.
ologls,s assure US that lime and alum
taken into the system in such quantities
as this are injurious. They are not de-
composed by heat. NOR dissolved in
mixing or baking. They 20 with the
bread therefore, into the stomach,
where their physiological effects are in
digestion, dyspepsia. or worse evils.
The question naturally arises, why do
these eAeap baking powder makers use
thess thingsy Alum is three cents a
pound, Inns is still cheaper, while cream
of tartar costs thirty-fvc or forty. The
reasons for the chemical purity of the
Royal Baking Powder were recently
given in the New y York Times in an in.
reresting description of a new method
for refining argols, or crude cream of
tartar. 1t seems that it is only under
this process that cream of tartar can be
freed frosn the lime natural to it and ren.
dered chemically pure; that the patents
and plant for this cost the Royal Baking
Powder Company about half million
dollars, and that they maintain exclu.
Give control OF the rights.
Prof. McMurtrie, late chief chemist
of the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, d. c., in the interests of
commerce, made an examination of this
process, and reported upon the results
attained in the refined cream of tartar
The following extract from his report
would seem to answer the question re-
peated at the head of this article. and
which is so frequently propounded by
the housekeeper:
~ have examined the cream of tartar
used by the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany in the manufacture of their baking
powder. and find it to be perfectly pure
and free from lime in any form. The
chemical tests to which have submit
ted tie Royal Baking Powder prove it
perfectly healthful, and free from any
deeterious substance"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
kLord = burg Excursion.

All who want to 60 on an excursion
to the land where fruits and flowers are
perennial and winter never comes, ex-
eept in an almanac, and summer never
ends, with free concert and an excel.
lent lunch and trip of thirty miles and
return for one dollar, will go on Wednes.
day Tomorrow, May 25 to Lordsburg,
where ''December's as pleasant as May"
There is no maybe about that fact, be.
cause it is one of the established eli.
matte demonstrations of the age.
The train for this land of beauty
leaves the Downey avenue depot at $50
4 II. lis a good idea to be on hand
early 10 secure 3 good seat where one
can feast on the most beautiful route in
the State for thirty miles. Mr.. |. w.
Lord will he master of ceremonies, and
that is enough to say to convince every
body that the excursion and the sale of
beautiful lots will be a grand success.
The location and land of Lordsburg are
unsurpassed. The water supply is am.
pie and pure, and the railway facilities
are of the best description. with the
prospect of another railway in a short
time
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
LEGAL.
In THE SUPERIOR COURT

AF Los ANGELES COUNTY, STATE OF
" California. In the matter of the estate
OF Nareisse Saveria, deceased. No. 5542.
Order to show cause-D0L0RESA A. SAVE
RIA, the exeeutrix of the last VIII and tess
lament of Narcisse Saveria, deceased, hay
ing filed her petition herein duly verified,
PRAYING for an order to mortgage for the
sum OF one thousand tS10Q0) dollars, for the
purposes therein set forth, a certain part OF
the real estate of said decedent, described
as follows; A certain tract OF land situate
lying and being in Los Angeles County.
State OF California, being part OF the Rancho
La Ballona, bounded on the north by the
Lucas Rancho; east, by lands Of A. Rose;
south, by lands of 5. Cripe, and west, By
lands OF Machado. containing about l2f
acres.
II is therefore ord cred by the undersigned,
JucEe of said Court, that all persons inter
ested in the estate OF said deceased appear
peiore the said superior Court on Monday,
June IL, 1887, at 10 A. NJ OF said day, at the
courtroom Of Department Two of said
Court, in the City of Los Angeles, and
County OF Los Angeles, to show cause why
the said realty, or some part thereof, should
not be mortgaged by the said executrix, for
the SAID sum OF $1,000, or such lesser amount
as to the Judge Of said Superior Court
shall seem meet according to the petition
OF said exeCutrix on file herein, to which
reference is made for further particulars,
and why such other and further orders
should not be made in the premises.
II is further ordered that copy of this
order be published at least four successive
weeks in the DAILY HERALD, a newspaper
Of general circulation published In the said
county.
Dated May 10th, 1857.
W. p. GARDINER,
myl1-td Judge Of said Superior Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
RAILROAD RuniOrs.

In addition to the report that The
Unien Pacific railway will build line
frorn Bullionville in Nevada, TO Los An.
geles, and that it had purchased Rattle.
snake Island for an ocean terminus,
while the Southern Pacific Company was
to run branch from the Hall Way
House to Ballona Harbor, it is reported
later that Senator Stanford and General
Manager A. N. Towne will visit Los
Angeles this week to examine the vari-
Gus short routes proposed in this coun-
try, including one from xthe Alamitos
Rancho through the Monterey Pass in
the Mission hills to Shorbs and the
Raymond, thence eastward to San Ber.
nardino. Another is from Arcadia to
Anaheim, aud still another from San
Fernando to San Buenaventura via the
Simi Rancho and Las Posas. There are
other projected lines. bat these are the
principal ones in the list at present.
Olher great railway improvements are
contemplated and viii be considered ut
this whit Of Stamford.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
DAILY HERALD.
s-enning nus.ne.s FaiIh.

Ep,ToR HRRAlD--Some men can Keep
their word in. financial matters-some-
times: aud the writer hereof is proud to
cite an instance in his life, where, under
very tryipg circumstances, he has oeen
most punctnal in this direction.
Several years ago l, like several 9TH
ers HON now occasionally meet upon
the streets OF Los Angeles, was suddenly
surprisingly and thoroughly affected py
a seismic evaporation OF every dollar l
had. Gentle reader, do not pity me,
neither smile at this, but betbink your
self il somewhere throughout the rattie'
hay Of vour own life some similar ex-
perience has not occurred to you. :,
Well. TO the narrative about my good
busiuess faith: 1t was in 1873 that 1,
one cold m1rbing hungered ana shiV-
cred on the streets OF San Francisco,
hopefully awaiting the intervention OF
providence, who, l am glad to say, mas
always been good to me. though at
times somewhat tardy. | had just
Oredtneu BpUQ-oyc " sNS 's-fF -
form of a quondam White Pine acquaint'
snce, who had refused me the price OF
breakfast, and turning to 20 up CALI
fornia street, met A. T.
hiinear coming forth from his office.
We both paused and greeted. He said,
"How." i responded, Broke" be
repeated. "How?" and l in seven con.
ceLtrated accents described to him the
meandering trait had passed over.
His eyes looked ptiful. There was
soul in them. His right right hand was
in lis pocket, and as he drew it forth
closed, he asked me to obligate myself
never 10 return to him what he would
then give me. pledged my honor that
it should be so. He then handed me
one hundred dollars; and now, what.
ever shortcomings | may be answerable
for in life, am fully satisfied of having
devoutly kept faith with Minear, and
tina. on my death.bed my emotions viii
not be disturbed by the knowledge OF
having ever broken my word with him.
Il.
Los Angeles, May 22, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale.

IoHN D. CIAFFEE, PLAINTIFF, vs..
- Ihomas Padgett, ct al, defendants.
shefih's sac No. 55t6. Orderof sale and
decree OF foreclosure and sale
Under and by virtue OF an order OF sale
and decree OF foreclosure and seie. issued
out of the superior COURT of the county of
Los Angeles, state Of Californis, on the 9th
day of May, 4. b. 1857, in the above entitled
action wherein John b. Chsffee, the above
named plaintiff, obtained a Judgment and
decree of foreclosure aud sale sgainst
Thomas Padsett, ct al, defendants, on the
5,h day OF May, a. d. lsS7, for the sum of
S964 CO ia lawful money of the United States,
which sad decree WAS ON the 9TH dhy of
May. A. ID. 1857, recorded in judgment.
Book OF said court. at page 800 ct seq, am
communicate sell sll that certain lot, piece
in the county of Los Angeles, state of Calf
fornia, and bounded and particularly de-
scrihed Us follows, to wit:
Beginning az the northwest corner Of the
tract assigned To Nieyes Lopez de PeTalta
on partition Of said rancho oy the District
Court of Los Angeles county in the year
1865, ana running thence south twenty-five
ta2) chsins to q stake near the semi-Tropic
water ditch; thence n ice near the bank
OF the Santiago Creek six and IA l0G Is 14.100)
chains; thence n 40S S0' K, twelve and
s4.I00 n 81 ltC) chains; thence N tsc So &
five and 25.l00 & 2j-lo0) chaius: thence "
32o E four and IS l0] a S5-100) chains;
thence west siXieea aud g0.l01 (l6 90 lo0
chains 20 the oiat OF beginning, couLainink
twenty anJ 81 100 acres of land, together
with such portion OF the Santiago water
right owned by Thouas padgett February
p. 1850, rs the taii 20 % l00 acres of land is
portion OF tine rigable lands owned NY
Ogc & Bond al t.,e time they decided said
land 10 A. 4. Haiues
Public notice is hereby given that on
SATURDAY, the 11tn day OF Juue, 4. ID.
1887, at II O'Clock NJ. OF that day, in front OF
the Court House door of the county of Los
Angeles, on Spring street, will, in obeci-
euce to said order of sale aud decree of
foreclosure and sfhe. sell the above de-
scribed property, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, etc, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash in lawful money
of the United States.
Dated this 18th day OF May, 1857.
JAMES G. KAYS,
myI7-td Sheriff OF Los Angeles Comfy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
50. Angelic. Produce uarxe,.

Tho following is the oficial record of the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange, corrected
daily. In the quotations, unless otherwise
stated. it is to be understood that the hrst
the lowest price asked. These quotations
are for round lots from first hands, for
small lots ont of store higher prices are
WfHEAT-Rye. 81 so asked dold Drop,
u.l5 bid, 81 so asked; sonors, sIlS bid, $50
asked.
OATs-surprise. 81 asked.
BARLEY--Feed No. Sl.o0 bid.
C0RN-Not quoted.
FLoUR-Pioneer and Crown $500 asked
L. A. XXXX Ex. Pat Roll, $500; Capitol
Mill FEED-Bran. .2i asked; Shorts, s23
asked; Mixed Feed, corn and barley, ellis
asked; Cracked Corn. s1.15 asked; Cracked
Barley, 81. 10 asked Ground barley 81. 10 asked
Rolled Barley, 81 10 asked.
GRAIN BAGS-Grain Bags MS, 22xs6. 6lac
asked 1856 Calcutta spot, 61zc asked; Potato
sacks, 8 asked; Mill Sacks. DC asked.
sEED-,Alfalfa; new ,Ioc asked;
" heat Hay, W B. $3.50 asked.
PoTAToES-Salt Lake. $500; new pota-
Br fTER-Fancy Roll. 2s1zc per 10 asked.
Choice Roll, ale per tb asked; Fair Roll, per
Picked roll, new. PC.
CHEESE-Large, lie asked; small, l2c
asked small sfb hand, lSc.
EGGS-Eggs. fresh. 19c bid, &c asked.
HONEY-Extracted light, Sc{041ac; JOB
lots &c bid, 41lc asked; Amber, &c bid;
ONIONSoYeliow Danver. Northern, $40
bid; new, 81 so asked.
BEESMAX-Beeswax, 17c(119c.
VEGETABLES MIxED-Chi per 10, 12c
bid: Garlic sc asked; Cabbage per 100 ibs
'' sEANs AND DRIED PEAs-Pint Mol,
aew crop, s1.65 asked; Lima, t225(@2.50
Navy. small. $l.90 asked; Black eyed.
Field Peas. $3.50 asked Lentils, $500 asked.
Red spanish, Sl75.
PouLTRY-HensN No 1, per doz. s7.75 bid,
old Roosters, per dozen, S7,75 bid; Young
RoosJers, per doz, s7.75 bid, Broil-
ers, large, per dozen, o. bid, Broil-
dozen. large, 90. bid; Ducks, small, $3.50;
turkeys. per lb, PC Geese, each, sl.e5.
LIVE STOCK-Live Hogs, 3cgic.
DRIED FRUIT-Peaches. s. ID. No. ], 12l3c
.sked. l5c bid No. 2, 7hc asked do, peeled
i5c ssked; do, s. D. peeled No. 2, 12itac asked
pitted Plums, 1211sc asked; Blackberries, ,1216c
asked Prunes. Cal, French new crop, nc
@lOc; Prunes, Cal, German, Sc asked April
COTS evaporated. Csc asked.
APPLEs-Eysporated Huntley's, loc ask,
cd; Hunts Alden, 14c asked; Sun Dried
sliced, &c asked.
RAISINS-Iayers, $3.50 asked; Ex Lon
don Layers, new si.75 asked: Three Crown
Lay ~rs, new. s175 asked: Loose Muscatels
$50; Bulk Raisins, Sc asked. Dried grapes,
&c.
NUTS-wslnuts new, l-etGl5c; Peanuts,
Cal No. l, &c asked; do, No. 2, sc asked; dc
Eastern, nc asked; Almonds. s. s., lsc ask
ed; Almonds, II S. 10o.
CITRUS FRUITS - Oranges. LIS asked
Lemons, Seeding per box, 800 Lem
ons, Eureka and Lisbon per box, $3.50 asked
HIDES = Dry, Ice bid; Kip, 15c bid
Cali, lsI4e bid. Culls q less.
sKINS-short wool. each, l5c@S0c; Long
wool, each. 81 bid; Shearlings, each, loc
bid.
WOoL-spring Clip. per 10, l0cG'Sc bid.
PROVISIONS-Extra light bacon, clear,
l3c asked; Light clear, 12lzc asked; Clear
medium, lie asked; Medium bacon, &c
asked heavy bacon Sc.
LARD-40-lb tins. CSC per ID :3-Ippails, ,I01sc
per ID; 5-lb pals, l014c Pc lb 1o-lb pals, lOe
per ID.
HAMS Eastern sugar cured, l6c; Cali
farnia Iae